davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
THE GOLD KING,

William G. Thompson will appear at the Bunnell Opera House the first three days of next week in his play of "The Gold King" During the performance the wonderful per forming dogs "Heetor" and "Hero" will be infroduced
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
BENJ. MAG1NLEY IN A NEW PIECE.

The sterling actor Ben. Maginley, who will be remembered as Uncle Bartlett in 'sMay Blossom" will bs the attraction at the Grand Opera House the last three nights of next week, presenting W. J. Florence's great real istic Irish drama 'Inshavague," 8 stirring Irish play
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, letter and all other manifestations of impure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
An Important Insurance Decision.

An Important Insurance Decision.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 13.-The inn portant life insurance case of Yonge vs. the Equitable Life Assurance company of New York city was decided in the United States court to-day by Judge D. NJ. Key. Yonge applied for $3, 900 insurance and the policy was issued, but was not presented at his place of business until two weeks after it's date. When the policy was ready for deliv- cry it was learned that Yonge was sick, and although the premium was rendered it was refused. Five weeks afterward Yonge died and the policy being still in the. hands of the local agent an injunction was secured pre- venting it's return The company contested the claim because the claim for insurance contained a clause providing that the first premium must be paid during the life and good health of the assured. Judge Key gave judgment for the plaintiff. for the face of the policy with interest and costs and decided that the policy went into force when the application was accepted and the policy is- sued: that the clause upon which the com pany based its defense WAS waived by the fact that the agent of the company had given the applicant indulgence as to payment of premium and that the company was respon- sible for the delay in the delivery of the policy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
IsAR RENT
FOR SALE

"A THE store, with cellar and two upper lofts
 ::a No. 79S Chapel street. Apply to &8s9 " ARTHUR BENNETT a9tf Janftor of Hoadley Building Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
A Few of Our specialties for lhe

A Few of Our Specialtfes for 1he
 Week.
 Northford Creamery butter suits all who try it-have tried butter made by a host of other creameries, but we give old Northford the preference; it comes out ahead every time; try it. Sugar cured hams and shoul- ders; fine in quality and exceedingly fine in flavor. Priees-hams 15c per h.; shoulders 1Oc per lb. Old-fashioned dried beef; have inside pieces from 6, s to 10 lbs. each; cut them in two, furnish one half or with a sharp-edged d knife chip it off by the single pound ready for the table. Fulton market tongues. large and small sizes. Vegetables fresh and early every morning while many are fast asleep. Bushels and bushels of spi- mach at 25c peck. Bushels and bushels of kale at 20c peck. Asparagus, lettuce, pie plant, &e., &c., with 8 full supply of the best quality of beef. Veal and spring lamb; on the latter we reduce the price again this very morning. Priee-hind quarters 33c lb.; fore quarters 30c lb.
 P. c. LESSEY, 1927 and 1929 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
SOUTHINGTON.
The Nut Company Employees, Strike.
 Public Excitement.

Public Excitement.
 SoUTHINGToN, May 13.-The Aetna Nut company paid off four of the strikers Friday. The other four do not work directly for the company. Public sentiment from the first has been against the strikers and most of the other employees are opposed to the strike. The mill will very likely be put in operation Monday.
 The funeral of Jerry Upson occurred in Marion Friday. The Rev. MT. Woodworth, of Wolcott, oficiated. Interment in Marion cemetery.
 The Rev. MT. Bosworth, of Montville, has accepted the call to the Baptist church here. Death of Brtdgeport Man Yesterday
 Richard H. Shannon, an esteemed citizen, died suddenly at his residence on North ave- hue, Bridgeport, yesterday morning of pneu- monia. He held many offices of trust, during which he gained the respect and confidence of the people. He served as councilman in 1864, 1872 and 1874, and held the position of street commissioner in 1874 and 1875 He was 59 years of age and leaves wife, one son and two dauphters
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
geaI Estate.
Building Lots For Sale.

Building Lots For Sale. &S5sAA ON Fair Haven Heights, centrally located, #';sl fronting on Center, Brown and Prospect .Ask streets. Terms easy. Apply to CHARLES A. BRAY, Grand avenue, Fair Haven East. m13 12t
 FOR R KENT, <&aszA SECOND and third floors of building Mo- MH;;.I 698 Chapel street. divided into six rooms HEsA- comprising .2. 300 square feet working sur face. Especially equipped for light manufactur- ing. affording abundant light, steady steam power and heat. two steam freight elevators, and other modern facilities. Will be leased as whole or in part. HENRY F. ENGLISH, m12 1m<- 9s Orange Street.
 FOR SALE, @AsA THE frame dwelling house No. 76 Wooster @:;; street; 10 rooms modern improvements; lot FLU. 50x143 Owner going to remove from city. Can be occupied October 1st next.
 CEaAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE. f5A NEW shore cottage at Savin Rock. Terms @,.H and price reasonable. Inquire at mil 12t Kenney & Phelps
 FOR SALE. A LARGE and valuable piece of land on Whit A ney avenue-a chance for speculation. Will MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 759 Chapel Street. |. M00
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
FOR RENT.

fsss=.A fully furnished cottage at Oriental Park, Nassg. Savin Rock. Good well.
 T. G. SLOAN g. SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
For Sale orReut
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.

A Few HuM0Fe0 Dollars Will S0-
 cure 8 Good Home.
 A ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. :iH House and barn, 29 Auburn street. TWo-fam- Ea&. .ily house, No. il Clay street. Two-famiIv house. 460 Orchard street. all to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 7s Wool sey street; first floor 10 NewhaIl street. 1f5 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. Ms HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER OrFICH 60 CHURCH STnEET no1s
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
Enterta1nm menIs.

Eagles Nest" delights large audiences at Bunnell's daily. Edwin Arden, the popular and promising young actor, takes the lead ing role and plays it to good effect. The support, headed by Miss Evelyn Campbell, is excellent
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
THE GLASS RACES AT HARVARD. A Close Race in Which the Juniors
 G0g1a fn Ahead

A Close Race in Which the Juniors
 Come in Ahead.
 BosToN, May 13-The Harvard class races were rowed on the Charles river late this afternoon with tide and weather favorable. Immense crowds witnessed the race from the river banks, from roofs of buildings along the water front and from tugs chartered by friends of the respective crews. The course was from the Brookline bridge to point op- posite the Union boat house, distance of two miles. The lots drawn last night gave the inside course next the wall to go, follow ed successively by '87, 'S8 and 's9 on the outside. The start was perfect one and at 5:17 o'clock the boats were off with the puff fing tugs full of wildly hurrahing men close after them. 'S7 took the lead from the first stroke, with go pulling close half length behind, SS and '89 pulling abreast another half length behind the two. All four began with full regular thirty-six stroke. As they shot down the course '67 gained head way, but was doggedly followed by the freshmen, who did some fine work, '88 and 's9 being still abreast farther in the rear. At the sluieeway about Hereford street 'S9 made fine squirt, rowing forty-two strokes, shooting ahead of'ss and gaining somewhat on go. At Gloucester street No. 4 in the freshman boat was obliged to stop rowing on account of his sliding seat becoming loosened, but the plucky freshmen were not disheartened and kept pulling a hard forty-two stroke. They kept their lead over 'S9 until Dart mouth street was reached when the coxswain did some bad steering. No. again had trouble with his seat his mishaps probably losing second place to the freshmen. At Dartmouth street '69 had gained on them and finally beat them, the go men coming in 6 close third. At the finish '87 came in ahead, followed by 'S9 little more than a length behind, go only half length behind the sophomores and 'S5 pulling in fully three lengths still farther back. 'S7 made the dis tanee in 10 minutes 57 seconds, gain of minute B seconds over the time of last years winning crew and gain of minute 35 sec onds over her own record last year. The scene of the finish was one of the widest ex- citement and the winners were greeted by cheers, whistles and waving of banners and handkerchiefs, while the freshmen were warmly applauded for their excellent work.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14

ROOT-In this city, May IA, William J. Root. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 formerly of New Haven, aged 55 years. Funeral from St. Johns church at a. m this Sat urday morning. - . MANsFIELD-fn this city, May 12. 1887, Elizabeth Hunt, wife of Burton Mansfield and daughter of Samuel E. and Eunice W. Barney. age 31 years. Funeral services at St. Thomas church. Elm st., Saturday, May IA, 1887, at p. m Friends in- vited ~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
OTHER BOOKS IN THE SERIES OF American COmmOnWealths.

Edited by HORACE E. ScUDDER. VIRGINIA. By John Esten Cooke. OREGON. By Rev. William Barrows. MARYLAND. By Rev. Wm. Hand Browne. KENTUCKY. By Prof N. S. Shaler. MICHIGAN. By Judge T. M. Cooley. KANSAS. By Leverett W. Spring. CALIFORNIA. By Josiah Royce, Ph. D. NEW YORK. By Ellis H. Roberts. In two
 volumes.
 wcFor sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail post paid, on receipt of price by the publishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
CONNECTICUT.

HUN NECIICUTs
 Vol 10 of American Commonwealths. By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, author of a "Hand book of American Politics." Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Economy in the College of New. Jersey. With Map. 16mo, gilt top, s1.25.
 Professor Johnston was for years a resident of Connecticut and has written of the State from full knowledge of it's history, institutions and achieve life.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
Police at the Landsowne Meetil

TORONTO, May 13.-In view of the proba- bility of Mir. O'Brien attending the loyalist public meeting in Queens Park tomorrow afternoon the board of police commissioners held special meeting this afternoon and made ample provision for the maintenance of order. Police arrangements were also made for Tuesday evening next, when MT. O'Brien proposes lecturing here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-14
Improved Hall Typewriter.
MODEL 1887. Price $40. Weight'7 lbs. JAMES B. ROWE, GENERAL ACT FOR CONNECTICUT. S34 Chapel Street.

Ginger Ale 4l Per D0Zen.
 WYE are enabled to offer this season frst-class w and reliable Ginger Ale of the celebrated "Deiatourr manufacture at $1 per dozen. Com- uarison solicited with any brand, foreign or do- mestic. E. E. HALL & SON,
 mv6 ITO Chapel Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
TataI ouarrel About 4 woman.

Naw YORK, July 6.--Joseph Quinn, aged
25, was shot and fatally wounded last night
at Thirty eighth street and Second avenue
by Daniel Lyons Of No. 6gl First avenue
The men quarTeled few days ago about q
woman, and Lyons then threatened to get
even with Quinn He accordingly shot Quinn
when the men met last evening Quinn was
the champion amateur middle weight catch
as catch can wrestler. He was a member Of
the New York Athletic club and the Pastime
club, and was we'll known as an all round
athlete, He was employed as margin cletk
at the Coffee Exchange and lived with his
parents at No SOL East Thirty-eighth street
Lyons is an ex-convict and bears very bad
reputation Quinn died soon after being
taken to Bellevue hospital
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
Another phliaaeinh,a peraul,er

PHILADELPHIA, July civilian Turl,
who for three years past has held the posi-
ton Of chief bookkeeper for J. ]. Seeds &
Co., better known as the Philadelphia Hat
company, at the northwest corner of Eighth
and Vine streets, disappeared on Saturday
night, taking with him about $4,000 belong
ing to his employers 1t was learned, when
inquiry was made at his boarding house,
that he had not been there since Friday
Turl is an Englishman, aged % years, and it
is said that he was engaged to be married to
young lady visiting at Port Jervis, N Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
Singer Sewing Machine Agency
REMOVED!

The headquarters Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Agency in Lambertvillo have
been removed from the Boozer Building
on Union street to the room on Church
street., near Union, under Tibbels' Pho
tograph Gallery, where full line of their
New HIen-ARM MACHINES with self
setting needles and seli-threading shuttle
will be kept ON hand.
THE SINGER MFG co.
March %, 's7-2m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
IT'S NATURES sUmMER-TImE.
IT'S SPRING TIME FOR BEGINNERS

It's to the beginner we offer special in-
ducements as we have done in the past.
We feel master Of our situation. We've
inducements for all the word special
means something for the new beginner;
you've only to come and mention the
fact.
We have many Thousand yards Carpet
ing of the most exquisite patterns now
ready for your inspection and selection.
Nearly 100 Chamber and Parlor Suits
of Walnut, Cherry, Ash and Maple, all
of The latest designs. no old stock, made
up in groups of 4 and s pieces, 500,
1877, $32. $37, $45, $50, $50 to $780,
Good Hair Cloth Parlor Suits as low as
$32, $3s; extra fine, $50. Stylish, yes
handsome Parlor Suits. plain and em.
bossed silk and mohair, plush, $50, $65,
$75. Car load Of Lounges and Couches,
the biggest lot ever received here at one
invoice, as low as 81; good So, 81, $40,
$12 and up.
VAN HORN BROS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06

COL. JOHN r. FELLOWS
The simultaneous protest sounded like
grand "Aghr' of denial to the words just
spoken. But quick as a flash came the cor
rection from the foreman.
"Guilty as charged in the indictment y
Then the jury sat down. Sharp, too, dropped
down into his seat and fixed his face on the
heap Of law booxs before him.
"Sharp, what is your agef was the STAG
cato question from the clerk Sharp rose
weakly as he replied in that thick voice,
heard for the first time in the trial course:
Seventy years ON the 9th of next month y
"Where do you residef' was the second and
last question.
'No. 354 West Twenty street, 2 came
the thick voice again, and Sharp sat down as
Mr.. Stickney got up in an embarrassed fash
ion.
''Do you desire TO have the jury poledf p
asked the clerk, and as Mr. Stickney looked
in a puzzled fashion, as though he did not
understand the words, the court directed IL
to be DONE Each one in turn declared his
verdict to DO that of guilty, and the clerk an
nounced his record of the fact.
Foreman Garfield whispered toseach jury
man in turn, and then, turning 10 the court,
said:
1--WE also recommend the defendant to the
mercy of the COURT The court nodded in
acknowledgement, but it was not nod
which meant much grace to Jacob Sharp.
Then, in few words, Judge Barrett thanked
the jury, declaring that it was with a senti-
ment of profound relief that he could release
them from the burden which they had borne
so well for so long. x more intelligent, COM
petent jury, he said, it had never been his
fortune to meet Foreman Garfield thanked
the judge in return ON the part of his fellows
for the consideration which had been shown
them, and then they departed, protected
from the rush Of court spectators by line of
court officers.
Jacob Sharp is closely guarded at the Lud-
low Street Jail, and will DO under the most
vigilant surveillance of Warden Heating and
his assistants until July 49, when it is ex-
pected he will be sentenced by Judge Barrett.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
Seven Persons In the Ruins.

ANTWERP, July GA quantity of naphtha
became ignited in drug store m this city
yesterday, and caused an explosion which
wrecked the building. Ten persons were
buried in the debris, three of whom were
recovered alive, but badly burned The
others have not yet been taken out, and are
certainly dead
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
JACOB SHARP.

1t was just SAT when the jury were hur-
ried from the court room of oyer and ter
miner TO the general term room across the
rotunda of the court house.
At 8 o'clock tie court officers in charge of
the door Of the jury room received the knock
of the deliberators and the announcement
that a verdict had been reached. Judge
Barrett came with his quick, nervous step
from his chambers. Mr.. MARITIME, with Mr..
Nicoll and Col Fellows, fell into their places
before the jury box. The counsel for the de-
Tense, too, gathered in their old places, and
the defendant came in with his slow, heavy
step, with a bevy of under sheriffs about him,
and his faithful grandson as an attendant
Mercury. The jurymen came in with some
thing of rush, and when they had been duly
seated the roll was called by Clerk Welsh for
the thirtieth time
"Gentlemen of the jury will stand np,n
said the clerk. Every man was ON his feet
in an instant.
"The defendant will stand.n
The ''old man. of the horse railroad, as far
as his age and the cramped position of his
chair would permit hurried to his feet.
Have you agreed upon a verdictF' was
the query which Clerk Welsh sent at Fore
man Garfield.
There was a nod on the part of the fore
man, and then in clear voice he spoke up,
saying:
mot guilty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-06
N.<I91px .1sr.A
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1887.
JACOB SHARP GUILTY.
THE KING OF THE BooDLERsD
CONVICTED IN NEW YORK.

The Foreman of the jury Makes Mis-
take in Announcing the Verdict, but
Immediately Correcfs HimseIf-scones
in the Court Room.
NEW York, June 30.-Jacob Sharp was
convicted last night of bribery The long
trial, which had taken thirty-four days, was
ended at o o'clock, and a few moments later
the convict was hurried off to Ludlow Street
jail, with the day of his sentence set for
Wednesday week. The forenoon was taken
up with his counsels closing appeal and the
afternoon with Mr.. Fellows address for the
people. At $3.50 o'clock Judge Barrett asked
the jurors if they would have dinner before
listening to his charge, but they decided to
take only a lunch, so recess of ten minutes
was taken. This seemed bad for Sharp, as it
was evident that the jurymen were of one
mind. Judge Barretts charge was model
Of clearness. He was just one hour and half
in delivering it, and then the jury retired
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15
,Polonia" pred So
dem w TOruniu.

Niedawno temu by1a pred
Izba karna sadu ziemskiego W To-
runiu sprawl o wiersz niemiecki
pod tytu}em ,,Polonia". kt6ry W r.
1881 napisa} niemiecki poeta baron
Gotthilf August Malitz. Nieborak
Malitz, urodzony 9 lipca 1894 r.
W Krolewcu, bill sic jake ochotnik
pruski z Napoleonem L., a potem
zamieszka} W Berlinie, skad 60 W
+. 1928 wygnano "a dramat, to
jest "a sztuke napisana do grania
W teatrze. Zamieszka4 wiec W
Dreznic i pisywa} dalej pc swoje-
mn, upominajac sig o prawa vol
nose narod6w. Gdy W r. 1880 Wy
buch4a W Warszawie wojna polska
z Rosya Malitz jake pr1yjaciel VOL
nosci. pisywa} i "a Polska, a gdy
wojna owa nieszczesliwie ola Pola-
k6w sic ~kohczy}a, bola} mad TEN i
wielka okazywal Polakom serdecz-
nose, zw}aszcza tez wygnahcom
polskim gdy ci przez Drezno pre-.
chodzili do Francyi.
Wtedy to napisa} 6w wiersz
Polonia i sztuke ma teatr der
Pole und sein Kind", a dalej
piosnke o 4tym pu}ku polskim ,
%ostatnich dziesieclu czwaltakach.
Piosnka ia zaczyna sic pc niemie-
cku: ,,In Warschau schwuren Tau.
send auf den Knien" - ktora ma
stepnie przet}omaczono ma polskie
i powszechnie spiewano. Jego tel
pi6ra jest l druga ma polskie tho.
maczona riosnka bardzo rozpowsze-
chniona: ,,Pamietasz o tenn moi
drogl Eagienko.' - Denkst du
daran mein lieber Lagienko. -
Malitz umar} Drzeznie w l..
1882. DO Prus ME by}o mu wolno
wr6cic. Teraz W 7. 1882 przedruko-
wala w Poznaniu drukarnia S l.
mona 6w wierz Polonia pc ME
miccku, a sad torunski skaza} 90
ma zniszczenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15

Moskal ma zawsze wymowke
1 tn o%6powiada, De W g}ebi
Rosyi ME ma siana, AMI o.
VISA i dla tego Gala Polska
jest obecn:e obozem w%ojen-
nym. Zdaje sic, lie Bismarka
awanturnicza politvka Rosyi
sic sprzykrzyfa i W ostry spo-
sob poloiy}a koniec sprawie e.
uropejskiej cd tego czasu, lak
car Aleksander III by1 W Ber-
LIME. Taxa byfa rozmowa i
koniec konferencyi z carem
Aleksandrem Ill i Bismar-
klein: ,,Czort swcje ! pop swo'
je."-Ale, ale! Co Francya ma
to Powie?
Stronnictwo partyi wojen-
nej zrzuciio z tronu niedoiege,
prezydenta Grevy. Jake pre-
zydenta Rzeczypospolltej fran
cuskiej pred kilku dnlami o.
brano GIG g(osami, nieomal
jednomyslnie, Mary Francis
Sadi Carnot, W miescie YER
saille. Francya jest zupe}nie
spokojna, DO przygotowana, u
zbrojona pc same uszy. Jakis
tajemny must bye ukiad Fran
cyl z Rosya, DO ona sama tax
smiato ME patrzafyby w oczy
Austryi i Prusom. W tym mo-
mencie formuje sic W Pary2u
MOVE ministerstwo j jak sic
zdaJe, zostanie ministrem woJ.
ny znany wrog Niemcow Bou'
Hanger.
Zanosi sic ma seryo ma e.
uropejska ogolna wcjne, DO
navel mala DANA sic spiesz-
ME uzbraja i jest pc stronie
Rosyi.
Anglia ma wnele kfopotow
domowych to z lrlandya, to
z robotnikami, to znow z So
cyalistami / anarchistami. W
razie ogtlnej wojny pewno
stauie pc stronie Francyi, DO
Prusy zanadto rozposcieraja
sic "a lqdzie, a takae ma mo-
rzu i podbjaja Oboe narody W
Afryce i Australia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15
UWIADOMIENIE.

Zurzad Pomocy N"ukowej W
Zurychu dla ~kszta.cacej sic milo
dzirzy polskieJ wyzszych "a
kfaduch technicznych za granica,
uwa4a "a st6sowne podac do via
dvmosci publfcznej.
I Ze zw}oka W jego sprawoz-
duniu, ktore w krotkm czasie ma
by6 ogfo~zone spowodpwana EOS
taia zwioka W przesfaniu rachun-
k6w dotad ME zupeinie komplet-
nych pc SIM erci s. p. Krystyra
Ostrowskiego, przez Kuratora rza-
dowego Bugnona, Notaryusza pos
redniczacego pomieIzy Zarzadem
Pomocy Naukowej, a rzadem Kan
tonu de Vaud, zastapiony przez
Egzekutora testamentu. Do tel
zwtoki bardzo eie przyczynify dtu-
go %trwaiace procesa W obron'e
fundusZu.
2 Ze kapi,at spadkowy z}ozo-
ny w Banku k~antonalnym Jury
chu W obligacyach pierwszorzqdnych
wynosi 2S5 ,965tr. Scot. rodfug OBJ
rachowanlu Rotschllua w Par, zu
1882 roku, a podtug kursu dzisiej-
szego 3%o2,l63fr.
3 70 rrocenta z tego kapltatu
wynosza rocznie W przeciecia TO-,
95fr. ktore sluza ma s%typendia CO
miesiac wypfacane cd roku 1888
W r6znych krajach oraz ma po-
datki cd funduszu wymagane przez
wludzo fiskalne i ma koszta Admit
nistrncyi.
villa Broclberg pod Zurychem
7 Listnpuda 1887 roku
Zarzad Pomocy Nuukow4j.
SLlJCIE ABONAMENT IA WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15
WYDALANIA.

q Golubia wydalono zn6w 9
rodziny i pod straza odes}ano je
do granicy Kr6lestwa Polskiego.
Jednoczesnie kilku kupcow dot
knietych rowniez rozporzadzeniem
O wydalaniach, udafo sic do w}adz
O cofniecie rozkazu, ale praw1o-
podobnie podania ich beda bez-
s%kutecZne.
,,Geselliger" grudziadzki, ktd-
ry PREY wiadomosci o wydalonych
z Rosy Niemcach wielkie rozwo-
dzll zalc ma osobliwsze pojecie
,,cyw1lizacyi naszego stulecia," PREY
wydalaniach re strony pruskiej,
:jak dawniej ME mia} s}owa, tax
teraz zupe}nie milczy; On te spra-
we re strony Prus znajduje zupe}-
ME w porzadku.